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Chicago examiner i vol vii no 128 a m wednesday may 19 1909.-16 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per slon^h income tax allies join in a fight in senate to assess corporations cummins and bailey agree on measure to raise over 60,000,000 a year close vote is predicted 3oth president Taft and su preme court are counted , as friendly washington may 18 an im portant meeting of senators favoring an income tax was held at the capitol last night and an nouncement was made to-day that a bill had beea agreed upon which har ijaonlzea the differences heretofore ex isting between them it was deter mined that this compromise bill should fee introduced immediately and every effort mads to pass it at an earljr^aay the bill in brief reconciles the dif ferertceabetween tho bailey and cum mins ideas senator camming fa vored a graduated tax and did not ad vocate a tax on tho incomes of cor porations senator bailey and his friends took the opposite ground on both these propositions the compromise bill it is under stood trill confine the tax to 2 per cent on all incomes in excess of 5,000 and will tax the incomes of corporations with the proviso that the i individual shall he exempted from pay ing the lax on his stocks and bonds where such securities have already paid the tax through the corporation issuing them president not opposed president Taft was informed of tils ac tion on the part of the income tax sena tors to-day jt is believed that he trill place no obstacle in the way of the new movement to make an income tax possible personally he favors an inheritance tax s the first remedy for increasing revenue if that is necessary his next method n*)uld be to impose n excise tax on cor porations and the third remedy would be ill income tax vbe regulation republican leaders tffce senator aidrich have told the people that an income tax is not necessarx and that a tariff bill will to enacted that trill fnrnisb sufficient revenues for the government they will fight the proposition of th in surgents demand it is claimed that sncli a law will bring to the treasury between 960,000,000 and 75,000,000 a yeai ko>one it appears knows definitely how the vote will stand cummins bays be will have three votes beyond the necessary majority hale on the other band ridicules the idea of the oi paseaga one thing may be said and that is tka senate stands close on the proposition j couldcollect at once wer it to pass it would go into imme diate effect in other words the govern ment would proceed to collect this revenue without waiting for a decision from the supreme court in this connection it is aid to-day that one of the democrats having friends on the supreme bench and having made something of a poll discov ers that of the nine justices six favor a bill of the character introduced by sen ator cummins it is even asserted that mr justice day has been won over that since the other decision in which he voted sjaipst an income tax he has been con stantly contrite that now he believes it not only a governmental doty but a reve nue-producing necessity senator aldrleh finished with twenty pages of his tariff schedule to-day his progress was greater in foÂ«r hours than iluring the entire balance of the extraor dinary session and yet to-night he is pessimistic when he will be able to have his tariff measure enacted he will not even so much as venture to guess razor schedule passes the schedule on razors was passed im ported articles of that nature will pay a duty of j2 a dozen if the house conferees concur it was demonstrated by senator smoot that razors made in this country nnd sold to the jobber at 49 cents apiece l.rought from the consumer buying from the middle man 3.50 upon that sub ject-whetber smoot 4 telling the truth the senate has been sitting on razors for three days they got to the lumber schedule after the razor situation was relieved but aldricli quickly turned backward he does dot want the lumber tariff fooled with for the present he will utilize it later for lrading purposes in the event of the income bill's enact ment the entire tariff schedule will have to be rewritten senator aidrich has said lhat be desires only that revenue that while protecting american industries will provide for about enough to sustain tue â€¢ xpenses of the government he maintained that the present senate bill vill j,,st about do that to go beyond ins tariff schedule would bring in au excess of money senator hale wu asked wh,at he would chicagoans to sail for africa and hunt kings of jungle with roosevelt j mr and mrs cail e akeiey and j t mccutcheon plan to shoot elephants i field museum to benefit chief taxidermist will collect valuable specimens during long stay in tropics chicago's only woman elephant hunter mrs carl b akeiey together nit li her i husband nd john t meontcbeon the artist konn nre to join the roosevelt j party in the heart of africa practically j all of the arrangements luive been com j pleted and the party probably will leave i chieago in july or early in august for professor akeiey who is chief taxi dermist of rbe field columbian museum the trip will be purely scientific l'nr his wife if will be another novel aecom j nlishment to mid to t lie already long list of her achievements tor mr mc cutcheon it will be i long racattoo to gether wilh a study of new s.'ji.ieets the inhabitants of tlie wildest region in j t!i world the trip if mfe fihlcago party however is not to lie limited by thai of tb,o former president professor akeiey last evening said that he expected to remain in africa at least two years possibly several more roosevelts to return in year the roosevelt p.irty win return to eirlll jzotion within a year mrs akeley"s decision to ioin the party is a daring one considering that she will be the only white woman in the party j moreover she will visit regions where no white woman ever has been seen but mrs akeiey is nor in the least daunted by this fact she has been to africa before has hunted elephants and lions in fact she is credited with bring iiig down the largest wild elephant ever why exclaimed one of mr akefey's admiring but timid woman friends aren't you just frightened to rtenth when y<m think of sleeping out among those wild beasts and of probably being bitten by one of those dreadful insects thai bring ou sleeping death oh my no exclaimed mrs akeiey if you're careful you are just as safe in africa ns yon are riding around ou the street ears in Chicago in fact^some beasts treat you with more consideration there than others do here akeiey to collect specimens professor akeiey will collect all sorts specimens for the field museum while africa hi insists however that th will not be a hunting trip if will be 01 of study and research lie expects to a comptlsli more with bis camera than wit his riÃŸf will you take a physician along wit you to guard against the deadly fevers o africa i*rofessor akeiey was asked ja evening crti\in4,v not replied the taxidermis this is a party of optimists to take iphysiclau along would brand us as pess j mists we can't afford to jo auvthing li that i liope to collect while in africa mai valuable specimens for the musenm x wife of course will assist me just ho long we will be away i can't tell i won't return in less than two years however l wish i could stay ten years the akeleys have given up their family home in hyde 7'ark and now are living at the del prado hotel chicago's only woman elephant hunter her husband chief taxidermist of the field museum and artist who tcill sail for africa this summer to join former president roosevelt in sh ootiiui the kings of the jungte british army is a sham declares lord roberts in sensational speech he shows dan ger of invasion to his colleagues in parliament london may 18 our army is a sham we have no army :" exclaimed field marshal earl roberts earnestly dur ing a debate in the house of lords to-day upon the duke of bedford's motion for an inquiry into the condition of the reserve earl roberts who is known to favor com pulsory military training declared that he was amazed at the manner in which both houses of parliament treated the army question and nt the apathy regarding mil itary defense the nation he said did not fcelieve in the danger of invasion and no wonder for their leaders told them there was no fear of it he went on : i know perfectly well that the leaders in both houses are anxious about the future bnt they do not tell the country that we have neither an army to send abroad nor 1o defend the country at home while we are sitting here taking it racily and comfortably the danger is coming nearer and nearer to us dally ami unless you cease tolling the people they are living in safety and get an army fit to deal with any enemy we shall some day come to such utter grief that you will bitterly regret your inaction earl roberts admonitions ivere addressed to the government ropreeentu tires sell silent smith art " i11 will alinmlon the hi ; ken lork miineum new yiikk may is advertisements of n sale of objects of art thiii jrere collec-red by the late jaiues henry silent smith have revealed the fact that his widow the former mrs khinelander stewart is per manently to abandon the handsome whit ner mausiou at 871 fifth avenue this is the place which mr smith bought just previous to his marriage and would have occupied with his bride had not death overtaken him while they were on a honey moon in japan in march 1907 11 is a collection of battersea enamels which hare been advertised for disposal the sale to take place to-morrow at christie's in london this collection was mr smith's particular pride moulfn rouge bankrupt ; i'n mnii paris resort driven to failure by parity runp.de special cable to the examiner t'ams ma 18 khe moulin rouje probably the most famous resort in the i history of paris was declared bankrupt to day by tie tribunal of commerce of late the vogue of the resort has been stead ilv decreasing owing to the work of the purity cruaaders who have brought ibout the elimination of some nf lie st'iisatiounl dances th:it were the chief features of the place â– > various manaffots of the concern hare made fortunes in it bnt many more bftve nlet ruin in trying to conduct it ou a lav ish scale uecessarv to tittr&ct tourists santa fe to build depot on state st deals practically completed for 800 feet between polk and tayw streets j pay 2,500,000 for site | plans for new passenger sta-j tion are already under i Chicago is in have another new railroad i passenger station the atchison topeka & santa ]â– > railroad company nil build it if will lie located ou state street with i the main entrance at state and polk i streets the plans for the new santa fe i passenger station are still in the making lit will be air ornament to the city the ground alone will cost between 000,000 i and 2,300,000 i i'lir santa fe is at present a long-term tenaul in the dearborn station popularly 1 known 119 the poll street station the dearborn station la ont of date its facili ties are inadequate the santa fe long ha i been lesirons of owning and building n i new station thoroughly modern and up to date in evf^vy respect as the first step toward the new sta ! i 1 ion the railroad is quietly buying a st&te islrcet frontage as a site deals are under way jhkl are practically completed fur the 1 i purchase of wo feet of land on state street irnnnlng south from polk street to taylor i street the properly for which the santa jfe is negotiating extends back uk feet to an alley on the other side of this alley and running along plymouth place for the i same distance as the state street property i is a piece of land which for years has been i owned by the santa fe i title in secretary's name j the title of much of this plymouth i place property stands in the name of j william r jensen private secretary to i e p kipley president of the atcbison j topeka t santa fe railroad company | when this property was purchased about j ten years ago there was no secret made i of the fact that the santa fe intended | jto use it as a station site but no move i i toward a new station was made until then there began to be noticed an ac i tirity in state street property which the ! santa fe long bas coveted parties whose | identity hpg been hard to trace have been } operating on state street between polk and i taylor street there have been no actual i transfers recorded hut it is stated by those in a position to know that the deals have so far progressed that there is no ! possibility f them falling through the property is in small strips and there are about twenty-five owners among them are chancellor l tenks fran j cuueo the estate of d harry hamme w f mclanghlin the estate of sarah , . howard simon mmdel mushmoutl johnson joseph theurer carl buhl fre prick t turtle and alexander w mille i ripley is annoyed i president rlpley wjw not inclined to d â€¢ ns the matter last night and evident v â€¢ was aunoyed to know that the fact th tlie railroad was dealing for the proper bad become public i kiiow nothing about a new station an nothing about buying the state street pro city be said one of the owners of â– the property question admitted that deals were unde way ivilb the santa fe as the prospecth purchaser and said that he had been gire to understand that a new passenger st lion was to lie built thereon this project has been talked of frou time to time for years and it is under stood that plans were at one time proparet for uu elaborate station for the santa f t tiie southwest corner of state and pol t reels the Chicago a western indiana railroad of which the santa fe eailroai is a pan an.l four other railroads along with tbc santa fc"e own tbc^ntiie frontage on the east side of state street from tay lor street south to twelfth all of which is used for railroad purposes wife in denial for eliot suj-a mm wiii prenident will a'ot be amhinuidor to euglanfl cam bridob afass may 18 president elioi o harvard university at midnight to-night brought to a iloso his forty vears of service as president of that institution mid to-morrow morning president a lawrence lowell will step into his place it is understood dr eliot will be presented with a fund of 150,000 raised by the alumni mrs eliot to-day dismissed as improbable the appointment of president eliot as ambassador to england do you think president eliot will go to the court of st jaiucs as the american ambassador no answered mrs eliot i think the report is wholly without foundation " leaps 125 feet to death mnnnrnc<iirÂ«t wlin can'l sleep plunges from thirteenth floor new york may 18 erwlu (;. long president of au iron spring manufacturing j company and a well-known resident of bloomfield x 1 plunged 125 feet to death to-night in the hndson terminal building in courtlmidi street he either jumped or fell â€” apparently be jumped l from tiie window of his office on the thir teenth floor he sttuck upon a nieral ronf which c(iv au arcade running through llie huildinif about tin hei^lit^of the seooud floor li u neok was broken and every bone in his body wus fractured he died t once ilrni;il hiffering broojht ctboni j from insomnia seems to have caused the faceto face in court today the jury juror no 1 samue.1 e mey ers 781 elston avenue a cop persmith's helper and member of the coppersmiths labor union juror no 2 max h kop prasch 920 george street a stockkeeper for marshall field & co juror no 3 frank c ranck 41 roslyn place a dealer in novelties juror no 4 edward l dolan 5518 throop street a hide in â€¢ spector for j m moser & co juror no 5 anthony o'don nell 5546 fifth avenue a loco motive engineer and member of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers one of the most pow erful labor unions in the world juror no 6 william g wal ther 300 west belden avenue employed in the claim depart ment of henion & hubbell pump manufacturers juror no 7 william peglow a dry goods merchant at 1244 j west madison street juror no 8 harry m calla han 2226 west monroe street a clerk in the first national rank juror no 9 james j smith 4203 ellis avenue employed in the shipping department of mar shall field & co juror no 10 otto christo pher 756 troy street a clerk for the Chicago engineering supply company and a stu dent at the central y m c a night school i juror no 11 frank r drella 617 north hoyne avenue a clerk for the Illinois central railroad company juror no 12 max i rubin 515 marshfield avenue a sales man for a neckwear manufac turer at twelfth and canal streets the prisoner tmrtins,.j!4p,cnfm ' swifts nephew in auto elopement , i man who says he is relative of Chicago packers weds n y girl in newark new i'ork may is.-a mnn describing nlmaetf as tuli u walton swift h relative lof the swift beef packing family of chi cago and giving his occupation as gentleh man of leisure with a large income wa j married in hoboken during the very earliest | hours of this morning to a good-looking i young woman who said she was miss mav i kinma miller of lafayette x y | mr swift bald he was forty six years old and had been divorced from another wife j about ten years ago miss miller de scribed herseif as spinster and twenty | lust before midnight a closed carriage j containing the couple and two other men polled up in front of hobokcu police head quarters and mr swift ran lightly inside and accosted sergeant george dittes i want to set married quick and i don't know the jersey laws he said the sergeant explained that no license would j be required if one of the contracting | i parties had n xew jersey residence | weil let's see said mr swift there's xewark-anrf there's a broad street ont there's isn't there my girl will have that for a residence we'll srire her xo 314 then mr swift demanded who'll marry us right awuy 1 sergeant dittes i recommended his own rector the rev charles mcdaniel of the holy trinity i lutheran church that's flue said the delighted visitor l sergeant i've gone through jl'.wo.ikjo in the hist few years and to-night t*m broke i but my girl's got half so we'll i between midnight and 1 o'clock the bridal parly aroused the rev mr mcdaniel and lie performed the ceremony wiiii the two othcr men as witnesses one of these said he was chester a bayles mr swift's counsel the other was frederick chase this evening the new mrs swift was found nt the hotel avon at thirtieth i i street and levington avenue her husband had gone out for an hour she said it's true that !Â»â– is connected with the i big swifts of Chicago sh evplolued | he's a nephew of one of me members of the packing firm but 1 don't wi ni t u say which one my people well Â«Â«Â» are n family of i means uur home is in syracuse and our summer place in lafayette tes inv i father knows that 1 am married the time of the marriage was a little unusual j perhaps hut we didn't mind wi re ! turned from xew york ina had n redding ! supper after the eereno.iy and then c'line i here where we intend to stay until we l start our honeymoon trawls miss hitler is of tlif gibson trpc fair hnlred and fair skinned she came into the tvoiid with a g ilden spoon to cut her i teeth on her father hein l)r henry mil ler of lafayette x va leading physician 01 thai section iutil three weeks ago the present mr add mrs luiian v swift had never met i hoy became acquainted if a week-end party miss miller baring come to xew ' virk to ipend a few weeks m the ivoa i apartments lexington avenue and i'hir tleth street to lx.ii and to visit friends ind rejntivus mr swift wooed for twenty ilars and on the twenty-first day won and eloped never again says finder of fat purse i mrs james enj'ighi objects tc | trouble over mis william hale thompson's jewels i hope that 1 may never he so unfor tunate again is to liml i pocketbobk par ticularly if it contains money and valuu ides mis james eurighi j:!i lexington street said last night while returning to her home yesterday afteruoou with her ' laughter and a vonug woman friend he found i silver purse containing j and i necklace set wltu fifty-two diamonds val ued in ioo in front of the madlsou liar l i a roller riuk at 1103 west madison later it was learned the purse was the property of mrs william hale thompson likxi indiana avenue wife of the former president of the new Illinois athletic clob while leaving the skating riuk mrs thompson had dropped the purse on th sidewalk as she was about to enter her automobile which was wailing at the door on several previous occasions it has been the automoliile mrs thompson has lost and at least three limes the police have been asked to search for the machine before the niaebiue reached oakley boulevard and west madison street she discovered her loss the matter was re ported to the police f the warren are oae police station ami i search was com menced children in the neighborhood told the police that three women bad passed after the thompson automobile had been driven away from the gardens and that one of them had picked up the purse offered purse to children mrs enright at brsl believed the puree i lie thai of some child and offered it to several children standing near when she found it a the suggestion of her daugh ter however site opened ii and discovered the money and jewelry and a card on | whloj mr thompson's name was in scribed the tkree then went to the enrlgbl home in lexington street and telephoned te the thompson address but obtained no re sponse it was then decided in notify the po lice before mrs enrighl had done so a well dressed man appeared at her door and stated that he hail been scut by the ' owner of the purse irln would give a suit able reward for its return he refused !â€¢>â– give the owner's name stating lie ( j n ol ; think it advisable ilrs enhglit refused ' to turn the property over to him and he i then became abusive she went to the telephone to call the police and he made a ' j hurried exit docs nol want reward tfew moi cms later lw<i deteetivea from ! warren avenue station arrived ai the e and the purse ami i contents were j eil rtver in lhc.ji they were told of person tt'ho had claimed to c sec hy i owner of the property and n-ere s'veu ascription of lii:n riic police lh!Â»leve s i well known eouliiteuee man unl arch was commeneed lor him mrs thompson was notified \>\- the iÂ»<i ilee that her jewelry hail be%n recpvereu and later went in the station where i ua turned over to her she told the pullet sb would give a suitable reward to the iimle this morning * i don't wain a reword mrs enrigbt saiil at her iioinc last ni-.-li --| am l'liiil i.i get rid of hie i ' u i - â€¢ â€¢ i i uype thai 1 never near from ii aga n rhe deteotlves who came to the hou.-e to l i seemed !Â»â€¢ think thai 1 had stolen i tbej apufce h though 1 had done something wrong to liud it and try to find the o-wnÂ«r madden must explain 1000 check jury complete i state's attorney wayman will begin the introduction of , evidence against accused labor dictator this morning ipaymentbykuckacg chief proof of graft prosecutor to charge long series of extortions in name of unions real foes of organized labor on trial ! claims evidence of " fake strike grievance state will seek to show that â– employes were deceived . into quitting their work for benefit of blackmailers with a canceled rheck for 51.000 as the crovning evi dence in liis case state's at 1 tornc.v wayman will besi-i fffring â€¢â– 4 testimony 10-day asainst marl id ijf ! skinny madden m j boylejar fiv-<l a i'cvi luii on trial . for alleged iortion of bribe money by catling a fake strike t the planl of f he joseph klieka company the wo k of coaj ! pletinyr lie jury was finished yester j day afternoon ai :! o'clock when max 11 rubin a necktie salesman was ac cepted by boih sides as rlie twelfth | after hie jury had been completed an adjournment was taken until this morning before beginning the introduction of his evidence state's attorney way man will make an opening statement .. in which it is said he will reveal con ditions that will shake the labor world of Chicago and shock the law-abiding elements both within and without the fold of union labor 0 disclose long list of extortions his statement according to antboritattva a notmeement made yesterday will oneov m an amazing series of extortions by hlaek lilers who have traded for fears on the 401 me of union labor he will attempt to litu'ct madden the czar ami dictator the local building traders with the re ooslbility for the klicka strike and oth s that were called without regard to ion labor rules and for the sole purposa % levying tribute off contractors and other 1 plovers the wayman speech is expected to prore sensational prelude to a trial that prom s to attract nation-wide attention before is concluded he will outline the way uadden and the other defendants trumped up an excuse to call a strike on the joseph klicka com pany's plant nt west twentieth street and california avenue nov 18 1908 he will tell how the grievance that was made the excuse for the strike was no grievance at all from the standpoint of union labor rules j:d w:ta concocted to levy tribute from the firm will introduce 1,000 check g the 1,000 klicka check stamped paid p i>r the clearing house for tin Chicago l>;i nks will be introduced into the case mr wiflfman will tell the jury that it is the identical check thai was paid by icmil klicka a member ol the joseph klicka^h company to a representative of m;nijen^h anil the other defendants in a dowutow^h saloon the state's attorney will imprefl on the jnry that in has proof that mil than a dozen other corporations el obliged to pay large sums of money to 9 uadden coterie for strike settlements the qrst tvitnesa to be culled will vi^9 kmil klictat who is pspected to tell tlie details of tii transactloua leading up to tlic strike nail its fiual settlement for si.iki.i more than a score of witnesses vlll be called by the state attorney james t brady e for m.oi.ii-n ii'l the other defendants probablj will reserve bis open tug statement the state bns resteil it n no inkling has yet tiecn given as to fhr â– â– : o defense i answer to the k chri-k <>; the other evidence lu pobkssiih of the slate jj the acceptance of sins 1 rt bin i the in<i juror r r the paoel c.-mi us i u-prjee he had been tendered to i â€¢â– .:â€¢â– (â– â– !â– .â€¢'<> by mr wnviiiai after i short examination a to i,i Â„â€ž...:;.â€¢:.,:..,.. kvrn hffure the btates auoroey bad tin ished tiocstiooi s hie renlrefflftq tb tit continued on 2d pa s e 6t column sox shut out again the sox strengthened their claim to the title of rimless wonders yester day by losing to the athletics again 5 to o they now have crone thirty-four innings without scoring a single run for humorous account of the sox woe see charles sryden's story in sporting section i _ â€” ( jjk weather forecast m s Chicago and vicinity partiy h?)l j 3 cloudy weather probably showers j 1 r wednesday night or thursday not yjr v a much change in temperature ; east utf v erly winds s the home the office the factory the store are all supplied with com petent help by the examineremployment exchange phone main 5000 j|j7 deliver your words not by jm vm number but by weight j s^hp that means make your message l j v s ' lor ' : ailf l p ace among the lf js want ads phone main 5000 mm

Chicago examiner i vol vii no 128 a m wednesday may 19 1909.-16 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per slon^h income tax allies join in a fight in senate to assess corporations cummins and bailey agree on measure to raise over 60,000,000 a year close vote is predicted 3oth president Taft and su preme court are counted , as friendly washington may 18 an im portant meeting of senators favoring an income tax was held at the capitol last night and an nouncement was made to-day that a bill had beea agreed upon which har ijaonlzea the differences heretofore ex isting between them it was deter mined that this compromise bill should fee introduced immediately and every effort mads to pass it at an earljr^aay the bill in brief reconciles the dif ferertceabetween tho bailey and cum mins ideas senator camming fa vored a graduated tax and did not ad vocate a tax on tho incomes of cor porations senator bailey and his friends took the opposite ground on both these propositions the compromise bill it is under stood trill confine the tax to 2 per cent on all incomes in excess of 5,000 and will tax the incomes of corporations with the proviso that the i individual shall he exempted from pay ing the lax on his stocks and bonds where such securities have already paid the tax through the corporation issuing them president not opposed president Taft was informed of tils ac tion on the part of the income tax sena tors to-day jt is believed that he trill place no obstacle in the way of the new movement to make an income tax possible personally he favors an inheritance tax s the first remedy for increasing revenue if that is necessary his next method n*)uld be to impose n excise tax on cor porations and the third remedy would be ill income tax vbe regulation republican leaders tffce senator aidrich have told the people that an income tax is not necessarx and that a tariff bill will to enacted that trill fnrnisb sufficient revenues for the government they will fight the proposition of th in surgents demand it is claimed that sncli a law will bring to the treasury between 960,000,000 and 75,000,000 a yeai ko>one it appears knows definitely how the vote will stand cummins bays be will have three votes beyond the necessary majority hale on the other band ridicules the idea of the oi paseaga one thing may be said and that is tka senate stands close on the proposition j couldcollect at once wer it to pass it would go into imme diate effect in other words the govern ment would proceed to collect this revenue without waiting for a decision from the supreme court in this connection it is aid to-day that one of the democrats having friends on the supreme bench and having made something of a poll discov ers that of the nine justices six favor a bill of the character introduced by sen ator cummins it is even asserted that mr justice day has been won over that since the other decision in which he voted sjaipst an income tax he has been con stantly contrite that now he believes it not only a governmental doty but a reve nue-producing necessity senator aldrleh finished with twenty pages of his tariff schedule to-day his progress was greater in foÂ«r hours than iluring the entire balance of the extraor dinary session and yet to-night he is pessimistic when he will be able to have his tariff measure enacted he will not even so much as venture to guess razor schedule passes the schedule on razors was passed im ported articles of that nature will pay a duty of j2 a dozen if the house conferees concur it was demonstrated by senator smoot that razors made in this country nnd sold to the jobber at 49 cents apiece l.rought from the consumer buying from the middle man 3.50 upon that sub ject-whetber smoot 4 telling the truth the senate has been sitting on razors for three days they got to the lumber schedule after the razor situation was relieved but aldricli quickly turned backward he does dot want the lumber tariff fooled with for the present he will utilize it later for lrading purposes in the event of the income bill's enact ment the entire tariff schedule will have to be rewritten senator aidrich has said lhat be desires only that revenue that while protecting american industries will provide for about enough to sustain tue â€¢ xpenses of the government he maintained that the present senate bill vill j,,st about do that to go beyond ins tariff schedule would bring in au excess of money senator hale wu asked wh,at he would chicagoans to sail for africa and hunt kings of jungle with roosevelt j mr and mrs cail e akeiey and j t mccutcheon plan to shoot elephants i field museum to benefit chief taxidermist will collect valuable specimens during long stay in tropics chicago's only woman elephant hunter mrs carl b akeiey together nit li her i husband nd john t meontcbeon the artist konn nre to join the roosevelt j party in the heart of africa practically j all of the arrangements luive been com j pleted and the party probably will leave i chieago in july or early in august for professor akeiey who is chief taxi dermist of rbe field columbian museum the trip will be purely scientific l'nr his wife if will be another novel aecom j nlishment to mid to t lie already long list of her achievements tor mr mc cutcheon it will be i long racattoo to gether wilh a study of new s.'ji.ieets the inhabitants of tlie wildest region in j t!i world the trip if mfe fihlcago party however is not to lie limited by thai of tb,o former president professor akeiey last evening said that he expected to remain in africa at least two years possibly several more roosevelts to return in year the roosevelt p.irty win return to eirlll jzotion within a year mrs akeley"s decision to ioin the party is a daring one considering that she will be the only white woman in the party j moreover she will visit regions where no white woman ever has been seen but mrs akeiey is nor in the least daunted by this fact she has been to africa before has hunted elephants and lions in fact she is credited with bring iiig down the largest wild elephant ever why exclaimed one of mr akefey's admiring but timid woman friends aren't you just frightened to rtenth when y various manaffots of the concern hare made fortunes in it bnt many more bftve nlet ruin in trying to conduct it ou a lav ish scale uecessarv to tittr&ct tourists santa fe to build depot on state st deals practically completed for 800 feet between polk and tayw streets j pay 2,500,000 for site | plans for new passenger sta-j tion are already under i Chicago is in have another new railroad i passenger station the atchison topeka & santa ]â– > railroad company nil build it if will lie located ou state street with i the main entrance at state and polk i streets the plans for the new santa fe i passenger station are still in the making lit will be air ornament to the city the ground alone will cost between 000,000 i and 2,300,000 i i'lir santa fe is at present a long-term tenaul in the dearborn station popularly 1 known 119 the poll street station the dearborn station la ont of date its facili ties are inadequate the santa fe long ha i been lesirons of owning and building n i new station thoroughly modern and up to date in evf^vy respect as the first step toward the new sta ! i 1 ion the railroad is quietly buying a st&te islrcet frontage as a site deals are under way jhkl are practically completed fur the 1 i purchase of wo feet of land on state street irnnnlng south from polk street to taylor i street the properly for which the santa jfe is negotiating extends back uk feet to an alley on the other side of this alley and running along plymouth place for the i same distance as the state street property i is a piece of land which for years has been i owned by the santa fe i title in secretary's name j the title of much of this plymouth i place property stands in the name of j william r jensen private secretary to i e p kipley president of the atcbison j topeka t santa fe railroad company | when this property was purchased about j ten years ago there was no secret made i of the fact that the santa fe intended | jto use it as a station site but no move i i toward a new station was made until then there began to be noticed an ac i tirity in state street property which the ! santa fe long bas coveted parties whose | identity hpg been hard to trace have been } operating on state street between polk and i taylor street there have been no actual i transfers recorded hut it is stated by those in a position to know that the deals have so far progressed that there is no ! possibility f them falling through the property is in small strips and there are about twenty-five owners among them are chancellor l tenks fran j cuueo the estate of d harry hamme w f mclanghlin the estate of sarah , . howard simon mmdel mushmoutl johnson joseph theurer carl buhl fre prick t turtle and alexander w mille i ripley is annoyed i president rlpley wjw not inclined to d â€¢ ns the matter last night and evident v â€¢ was aunoyed to know that the fact th tlie railroad was dealing for the proper bad become public i kiiow nothing about a new station an nothing about buying the state street pro city be said one of the owners of â– the property question admitted that deals were unde way ivilb the santa fe as the prospecth purchaser and said that he had been gire to understand that a new passenger st lion was to lie built thereon this project has been talked of frou time to time for years and it is under stood that plans were at one time proparet for uu elaborate station for the santa f t tiie southwest corner of state and pol t reels the Chicago a western indiana railroad of which the santa fe eailroai is a pan an.l four other railroads along with tbc santa fc"e own tbc^ntiie frontage on the east side of state street from tay lor street south to twelfth all of which is used for railroad purposes wife in denial for eliot suj-a mm wiii prenident will a'ot be amhinuidor to euglanfl cam bridob afass may 18 president elioi o harvard university at midnight to-night brought to a iloso his forty vears of service as president of that institution mid to-morrow morning president a lawrence lowell will step into his place it is understood dr eliot will be presented with a fund of 150,000 raised by the alumni mrs eliot to-day dismissed as improbable the appointment of president eliot as ambassador to england do you think president eliot will go to the court of st jaiucs as the american ambassador no answered mrs eliot i think the report is wholly without foundation " leaps 125 feet to death mnnnrncâ– give the owner's name stating lie ( j n ol ; think it advisable ilrs enhglit refused ' to turn the property over to him and he i then became abusive she went to the telephone to call the police and he made a ' j hurried exit docs nol want reward tfew moi cms later lw\- the iÂ»r the clearing house for tin Chicago l>;i nks will be introduced into the case mr wiflfman will tell the jury that it is the identical check thai was paid by icmil klicka a member ol the joseph klicka^h company to a representative of m;nijen^h anil the other defendants in a dowutow^h saloon the state's attorney will imprefl on the jnry that in has proof that mil than a dozen other corporations el obliged to pay large sums of money to 9 uadden coterie for strike settlements the qrst tvitnesa to be culled will vi^9 kmil klictat who is pspected to tell tlie details of tii transactloua leading up to tlic strike nail its fiual settlement for si.iki.i more than a score of witnesses vlll be called by the state attorney james t brady e for m.oi.ii-n ii'l the other defendants probablj will reserve bis open tug statement the state bns resteil it n no inkling has yet tiecn given as to fhr â– â– : o defense i answer to the k chri-k <>; the other evidence lu pobkssiih of the slate jj the acceptance of sins 1 rt bin i the in by mr wnviiiai after i short examination a to i,i Â„â€ž...:;.â€¢:.,:..,.. kvrn hffure the btates auoroey bad tin ished tiocstiooi s hie renlrefflftq tb tit continued on 2d pa s e 6t column sox shut out again the sox strengthened their claim to the title of rimless wonders yester day by losing to the athletics again 5 to o they now have crone thirty-four innings without scoring a single run for humorous account of the sox woe see charles sryden's story in sporting section i _ â€” ( jjk weather forecast m s Chicago and vicinity partiy h?)l j 3 cloudy weather probably showers j 1 r wednesday night or thursday not yjr v a much change in temperature ; east utf v erly winds s the home the office the factory the store are all supplied with com petent help by the examineremployment exchange phone main 5000 j|j7 deliver your words not by jm vm number but by weight j s^hp that means make your message l j v s ' lor ' : ailf l p ace among the lf js want ads phone main 5000 mm